davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-05
To The Public Of Honolulu.

III undersigned desires 10 inorm his
many FrienL's, aud The Pub ic f Homo.
lulu in general, rha hr has Ute j appnlnt-
ed the ~, nj IF Il newly ii ted up " hi
Labor Laundry, your attention is called
TO he following:
All abor will be performed ly White
Hands only, who are W. II experienced in
their trad.
All al or wi lie done by hand, III re-
by in,uring gooi u,age Of clothing, and
preventing tne rough. wear ty being
was he'd by mae inery.
tlolLing, after having been washed,
vii! lie clean to perfection AM care.
fully iron'd,
Charges will be At all times reason
able.
special terms for family washing.
clothing will he ca led for and de-
liyered It he houses of Customers.
All losses will be prom tly at iusted
and paid by the undersl ned.
We VII Away ty toserve customers
10 their entire ,atislaCton.
Give us one I'll |, and you will be con.
vinc Of The above.
Your attention is also called, that the
under- On will pen in connection with
the a owe, Il S da Water Stand, where
Customers can md at al times a COO
and refreshing glass OF soda water with
genuine Fruit Slrrp's (Ao Imitation),
Ginger Ale, Tahiti l., morale exc.
An asso ted stock OF Tobacco's, Cigars
and Smokers Utensils will be kept on
hand
Calling for your patronage, l remain,
Respectfully,
A BERf NJ. MEINHARDT.
No. Richard street, Honolulu, IL. I.
N. b. J he above place will not open
for business before the lst of september.
90
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-05

Chicago, August ga morning
paper says; 1t is assumed in many
quarters that q beef famine is not
far away. The estimates as to the
destruction in the Northwest last
winter are that in Montana there
were 100000 head, Idaho, about
100000, Wyoming about 100000
and Colorado about 100000, or
about 1850, 900 head in all. Dur
ing the summer, on account of eX-
cessive drouth, it is estimated the
losses in beef-producng States have
swollen the total to 800, 900 head
of beeyes.
Washington, August ga letter
has been received at the Navy De-
partment from a California gentle
man, Offering to be one of la, 900
Americans to contribute S apiece
to secure the sum necessary to re-
pair and preserve the old flagship
Hartford. The writer says that
100000 can be raised in California
for the purpose alone, and he be-
lieves other sections of the country
would be equally generous, and
that the entire amount could, If
some suitable persons were delegated
to receive it, be easily subscribed
within thirty days.
EUROPEAN.
London, August 20. In the letters
of Stanley written from Gambuya,
near the rapids of the Aruwimi,
June 10Th, the explorer says the
natives had evacuated the place
upon the arrival of the expedition,
owing to fright produced by the
vigorous blowing of the steamboats,
whistle. They returned afterward,
evincing very amicabIe disposition
and promised to supply the expedi-
dition with provisions. They in
formed Stanley that there were other
rapids higher up, more difficult of
navigation and that further progress
by the river would be impossible.
Rome, Augugt 18.-In Catania
city to-day there were nineteen new
eases of cholera and five deaths. In
Palermo twenty-five cases and six
teen deaths. Suspicious cases of
choleric disease have been reported
in this city.
Dublin, August "a riot occur
red to-day at Kenmare, county Ker-
ry, and mob attacked and stoned
the barracks where the police were
quartered. The police charged with
drawn swords upon the rioters, in
iuring many of them and aTesting
a number.
Constantinople, August 20.-Rus
STA has proposed to the Sultan that
Russia and Turkey could not assent
TO Prince Ferdinund's accession
until she had learned the views of
the other Powers, and that, concern
ing the situation of affairs in Sul-
garia, the Porte entertained no
anxiety.
Sofia, August 23.-Prince Fer
dinand, on his arrival, received tue
usual offering, bread and salt, and :
was presented with an address of
welcome on behalf of the municipal
authorities. The route through the
city was crowded with people, who
greeted the Prince. An artillery
salute was given the Prince on his
arrival and the military guard es-
corted him to the palace. The city
was brilliantly illuminated and there
was a display of fireworks.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-05
Let me have a mild
Gig A R
I'VE ABOVE REQUEST IS HEARD

THE ABOVE REQUEST Is HEARD
Il do ly IN cigar stores, saloons aud
Other p aces where cigars ARE sold, for
1t is an undisputed fact That most smokers
prefer mild cigar and that those who
have for long time smoked strong
cigars, principally imported Maulas,
will, after having thoroughly injured
the stomach and impaired the nervous
system, surely want a mild cigar, II they
could find the right kind.
How many thousands Of smokers who
suffer from loss of appetite, headache,
nervous irritability, asthma, etc., and
who have tried all possible remedies
without success, might he cured If they
knew that their suflerings were caused
by the incorporate use of strong cigars,
and that they should only smoke mild
and properly prepared ones.
IT is a fact that all mild cigars agree
we'll with smokers, for in most cases
there is a lack of care in the selection of
the tobacco, and often the necessary OK.
perience for 1t is wanting, yet there Is
one brand which suits the most flslidious
smoker, and that is
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-05
Skilled and UnskIIGd Labor Furnished.
RI al. EST TIE,
bought, sold and rented.

bought, sold and rented.
Several Valuable pieces Of real estate for
sale on easy terms.
rE~A Attention is especially called to The
very desirable cottage on Vineyard street
just above the first bridge, at present
occupied by Mr. j. If. Kci5t, whicl is
now offered for sale on favorable terms
and is rare chance for small family.
To Let or Lease-A cottage conveniently
located on DIE street Makai Of Oahu
College. Eight rooms, bath and Kit
chen. Carriage house and stables for
the horses. Over two acres of yard
and pasture. A veiy desirable cot
tage for large family. Terms mod.
crate.
Convenient Cottages in de-irlhlG healthy
locations in AMI near the city 10 let or
lease at reasonable rates.
Employment Wanted-by several men ard
boys, who will make them selves USE.
full in performing tie various Offices
and chores required by plVate fami-
lies.
Employment Wanted-By a lady as lady's
companion ans nurse; has had several
wears experience in this country and
elsewhere in this capacity. Would
not object to the care OF children.
Full particulars given on application
at theug ncy.
Orders from the other Islands prompt
ly attended to.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-05
o LUSO HAWAEIANO.

4 Ii persons who want to communi
"A cate with the Portuguese, either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
servants Or any other helps, will find it
the most profitable way to advertise in
the LaS0 Ha7vaiiano, the new organ of
the Portuguese colony, which is pub
lished on Merchant street, Gazette Build
ing, [Post-Olfice Letter Box E.), and
only charges reasonable rates. for adyer-
tiSements.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-05

of Punchhowl and Queen steets, WheIe
he is prepared 10 tr NIX aud handle all
chs eS OF colts n d ior,es, in the most
thorough ma ner, ard on asonahle
terms and feels assured that Iii, long eX-
pericnne in this particular liue will en-
able him to eUata Tee sali fac ion in
every case. TENS Sl.l5 per day, which
includes Feed, st bling and every atten.
ten Patronage collected.
Clipping done IN the nta'est manner,
shortest order anl lowest IA es Ord +,
or ephone messages may also be sent
to the Hotel Stables. "A I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-05
Leave Honolulu for San francisco.

The horse, The brave, the gallant horse,
Fit them for Il MINISTRIES song,
He hath good claim TO praise and fame,
As the fleet, the kind, the strong.
Whatever his plucc the yoke, the chase,
The war field, ruad or course,
one of creations bright ST and best,
j. the horse, the noble horse.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-05
&. IL. MILES.
PRACTICAL HnRsEBREAKER.

BrGs leave t. inform
his friends and the
gen raj public lha' he
has resumed business at
ell, In t,,1 o.,uar
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-05
ENGELBRECuTS
" Sampler" Health CIGAR

Which is made from mild, aromatic and
particularly selected and prepared TO.
bacco, and combines all the qualities
which may be expected from a health
cigar. 1t causes no bad effect of any
kind, is agreeable to the taste, burns
evenly to the end and possesses a fine
aroma. No smoker should fall TO give
EngeIbreht's Sampler" Cigars
A fair trial, and benefit himself at the
same time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-05
FRANCE.
Continental and Colonial
AGENCY.
SO Rue de Dunkerque, = Paris.

Executes Ind Mt for every description
of french, Re gian,
Swlss, German, an English Goods, a
thu Ees' ManLfu turefs' Ii west Prices
Commission, TWo.and.a Half er cent
All 'Flade and Cash hi counts allowed
to Clients. Original Invoices forwarded
when requested.
Remittances, through q London OF
Paris Banker, payable on delivery OF
Slipping documents; or, direct to the
manager.
Tie Agency Repre- ents, Buys, and
Sell, i Home q Colonial Firms.
Piece Goods, Cashmeres, Cambrics,
Silks, Velvets, Lawns, Chintzes,
Mu>lins, Carpets, Cloths.
Millinery, Laces, Gloves,
Fringes, Parasols, Haberdashery,
Gold and Silver Lace,
Flannels, Feathers, Pearls,
Boots and Shoes, Glass, and
Chira.ware CT cks, Watches,
Jer ell Y, Finrv goods
EIectro-pla e, Mnsteal Instruments,
Fans, Ec l,s.asrical ana
nptical Goods Mirrors, Toys.
Perfume y, Wines. Sc,
Oimans Sior, $, Book Artistic
Furniture, Stationery,
Chromos, Machinery. &C., &c,
1301y s
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-05
FOR SALE.

. WHALE BOATS; / Decked
- Whale Boat, 80 feet long, feet
deep, feet wide; 2s2 feet Surf Boats !;
IS feet Surf Boat; 2 D cked ltnger,
is feet long feet 6 inches wide, 2 feet
inches deep, with mast and sails all
completes; 2 feet Sailing Scow, with
mast and sails all complete. An " TO.
E. r. Ryan.
Boat Builder and General Jobber. 81 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-05
For sale Everywhere.
GRASS SEEDS.
COCKSF0OT, RYE GRASS ENGs
LISH RED CLOVER, COW
GRASS.

FNHE ATTENTION OF ALL INTER
l. ested in improving the pasture
lands Of the Islands is called to the
above valuable seeds, which we offer for
sale in lots to suit purchasers.
We have also on hand sample lots of
White Glover, English Alsyke, limo
thy, Rib Grass, Crested Dogs Tail, Tall
Fescue, Italian Rye Grass and Lucerne
seeds, which we offer in small lots for
trial, and will also receive orders for
quantities of not less than half a ton
weight, and execute same with dispatch.
WIN. G. IRWIN & 60.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-06-18
Own Your Own Homes.

Every man, whether he is a work.
ingman in the common acceptation
of the word or not, feels a deep inter-
est in the management of the affairs
ofthe city, county, and State in which
helives whenever he owns a home.
He is more patriotic, aptly says our
worthy contemporary, the Industrial
Gazette, and in many ways is a bet
ter citizen than the man who simply
rents, and who has but little if any
assurance ofhow long it will be before
he can be ordered to move; to which
may be added in many cases the saw
ing of more money. OF course it re-
quires some economy to lay up a suf-
ficient amount of money to purchase
and pay for a home; but this very
fact, if properly carried out after the
home is acquired, may be the instru-
ment of furnishing the means to COM
mence and prosecute a business upon
your own responsibility. True, in
some cases it will require more econ
omy, perhaps, than we are now prac-
ticing. But the question with every
man, and especially if he is the head
Of a family, is, Can he afford it? That
is, can he afford to live up his wages
as fast as he earns them, without lay
ing up anything for the future? II
he is the head of a family, he is
obliged to pay rent, and it does not
require very many years of rent pay
ing to make up an amount sufficient
to purchase and pay for a comfortable
home. You have to pay the rent
This you say you cannot avoid and
be honest. Well, you cannot be hon
est with your family unless you
make a reasonable attemptt to provide
them a home of their own in case
anything should happen to you. And
the obligation to do this should be a:
strong. as the one to pay rent or pro
vide the necessaries for the comfort
of your family. When you own
home, you feel a direct interest il
public affairs that otherwise yQr
might consider were of little interest
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-06-18
An Angels Touch.
Washington Chronicle.

Washington Chronicle.
One evening, not long ago, a little
girl of nine or ten entered a place in
which is a bakery, grocery and sa-
loon in one, and asked for five cents
worth oftea. "How'sy your mother?"
asked the boy who came forward to
wait on her. lawful sick, and amt
had anything to eat all day." The
boy was just then called to wait upon
some men who entered the saloon,
and the girl sat down. In five min
utes she was nodding, and in seven
minutes she was sound asleep, and
leaning her head against the barrel,
while she held the poor old nickle in
a tight grip between her thumb and
finger. One of the men saw her as
he came from the bar, and, after ask
ing who she was, said:
"Say, you drunkards, see here.
Here we have been pouring down
whisky when this poor child and her
mother want bread. Here is a two
dollar bill hat says. I've got some
feeling left" "And | will give an
other.!' "And / can add a dollar"
observed one. They made up an
even five dollars, and the spokesman
carefully put the bill between the
sleeper's fingers, drew the nickle
away, and whispered to his COM
panions: "Just look a-there-the
gals dreaming" So she was. A
big tear rolled out from her closed
| eyelids, but theface was covered with
a smile. The men tiptOed out, and
the clerk walked over and touched
the sleeping child. She woke with a
laugh, aud cried out: "What a beau
tiful dream! Ma wasn't sick any
more, and we had lots to eat and
wear, and my head burns yet where
an angel touched it," When she dis
covered that her nickle had been re-
placed by a bill, a dollar of which
loaded her down with all she could
carry, she ~innocently said: "Well,
now, ma won't hardly believe me,
that you sent up to heaven and got
an angel to come down and clerk in
your groceryw
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-06-18
Poultry and Potato Vines.
II. B. Geer in Tennessee Farmer.

H.. B. Geer in Tennessee Farmer.
Every one that has a potato patch
should have a flock of chickens to
forage over it. In no other place
about the farm or garden can poultry
be so well utilized as among the pota-
to vines.
Several years ago we knew two
young men who planted a large lot,
adjoining the one on which they lived
in the city, with Irish potatoes.
The potato bugs were exceedingly
bad that year and they soon began to
strip the potato vines in question.
The parties happened also to be fancy
poultry breeders-keeping their fowls
confined in the back portion of their
home lot. They were afraid at first
to let the fowls among the potatoes,
lest they might strip the vines them
selves, being almost entirely deprived
Of green food. However, at the sug-
gestion of a good old Irish woman,
who had raised both poultry and po-
tatoes in confined space in the Old
Country, they knocked off a few
boards and gave the chickens free ac-
cess to the potato patch. The result
was remarkable, and highly benef-
cial to both the fowls and the vegeta-
bles.
The bugs soon disappeared, and no
doubts were. entertained as to where
they had gone. The hens also bright
ened up and seemed healthier and
happier than before. Instead of de.
Stroying the vines they did no harm
to them at all, but on the contrary
assisted the boys in keepingdown the
GRASS about the potato hills.
We know of several other instances
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-06-18

comfort which will enable her to
meet bravely the trials of another
week.
How much better to have our chill
dren remember that mother set apart
that day for soul culture, for longquiet
talks with her little ones, impressing
upon their young minds that it was a
day of rest but not idleness. In some
respects it is a busy day TOR us, but
how like a green oasis in the desert is
it compared to six days of labor.
Dear sister, fthat husband of yours
must have hot bread and biscuits,
bake every day in the week if it is
necessary, but have that one day free.
[ prepare our Sunday dinner on
Saturday, and if you will try my plan
once you would scarcely care to go
back to hot dinners. 1 prepare meat
in some form, tongue, beef, ham or
chicken, vegetables from receipts Civ
en- below. 1t is then / use my pre-
serves, %jellies, pickles and canned
fruits.
There are so many dainty desserts to
be eaten cold and with iced tea, or
milk or lemonade, an excellent din
ner may be gotten up on short notice.
[ often stew a chicken on Saturday,
seasoning with salt, pepper and but
ter, emitting milk. When nearly
done, take off, set in cellar, covering
it closely. Sunday, build a brisk fire
of kindlings, put on chicken with
milk, add thickening and let it boil
up good, or add drop dumplings if
liked; this makes a good relishable
dish and but little trouble. Then
cook a can of corn or tomatoes and
you have an excellent dinner.
send some recipes true, and tried:
SNOW CAKE.-(Never fails.) Three
fourths cup butter, two cups white
sugar beaten to a cream one cup
milk, one cup of corn starch, two cups
flour, two heaping teaspoons baking
powder together, add to the butter
and sugar alternately with the milk :;
lastly add whites of seven eggs beaten
stiff. Flavor with almond. Icing
Boil two cups sugar in one-half cup
water, boil until it becomes a thick
syrup pour this while hot over the
whites oftwo eggs beaten stiff, beat
together until thick and cold, flavor
with vanilla. Wet a knife in water
and smooth the icing on cake. Veal
Mdr6le-Boil a beef tongue, and the
same quantity of lean veal. Grind
separately in sausage cutter !; season
tongue with pepper, a little mustard
and a pinch each of nutmegs and
cloves, season veal same, adding salt.
Pack in alternate spoonfuls as irregu-
larly as possible in a buttered crock,
press very hard as you go on, put in
cold place, turn out whole and cut in
slices.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-06-18
The Origin of Cinderella.

American Agriculturist.
There is no fairy tale that is better
known or more loved by young read
ers than the story of the poor little
cinderwench, who was so ill-treated.
byher cruelsisters, had such delight
full god-mother, with a magic wand,
and was so luckytas to lose her pref
ty glass slipper only to gain a prince,
and become princess thereby.
Looking over an old book, we came
upon an anecdote that is said to have
been the origin of this favorite tale.
C%inderella's real name, it seems, was
Rhodope, and she was a beautiful
Egyptian maiden, who lived $40
years before the birth of Christ, and
during the reign of Psammeticus, one
of the twelve kings of Egypt. One
day Rhodope ventured to 60 in bath
ing in a clear stream near her home
and meanwhile left her shoes, which
must have been unusually small, ly-
ing on the bank. An eagle, passing
above, CHANGED to catch sight of the
little sandals, and mistaking them
for atoothsome tid-bit, pounced. down
and carried one off in his beak.
The bird then unwfttingly played
the part of fairy god-mother, for, fly
ing directly over Memphis, where
KipglPsammeticus was dispensing
Justice, it let the shoe fall right into
the Kings lap.
Its size, beauty and daintiness i'm
mediately attracted the royal eye,
and the king, determined upon know
ing the wearer of so cunning a shoe,
sent throughout all of his kingdom
in search of the foot that would fit it.
AS in the story of Cinderella, the mes.
senger finally discovered Rhodope,
fitted on the shoe, and carried her in
triumph to Memphis, where she be.
came the queen of King Psammeti.
Gus, and the foundation of the fairy
tale that was to delight boys and girls
twenty-four hundred years later.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-06-18
Training Schools for Housekeepers.

Western Plowman.
An article in q recent edition of the
New York World, detailed the lives
of shop girls in that city whose sala-
ries range from three to six dollars a
week. They pay "a dollar a week
for room rent in some miser-
able tenement or lodging house. Six
teen cents a day serves them for food.
A ten cent dinner in a cheap restau-
rant where they get coarse mutton
stew and bread. or beans for that sum,
a three cent pie for lunch, and three
cents worth of rolls for breakfast.
This leaves them ninety-two cents a
week for dress and all the incidental
expenses. 1 Inn speaking Of the low
est salaried girls, those who get,three
dollar per week, of whom there are
thousands in the great Babel. They
work in factories and the downtown
cheap Jew stores. Is it any wonder
that morality is at a low ebb? And
yet these young women would
shrink with borrow from taking a
place in domestic service, although
they could, unlearned and untitled as
they are, easily get three dollars a
week as kitchen or housemaid, with
board and lodgingin house wherethe
appointments are neat if not elegant.
Surely there is something radically
wrong here. There is a good deal of
misapplied energy somewhere in the
world. Missionary societies and soci-
cites for the prevention of cruelty
to animals" are very well in their
way, but when we look at the vice
and misery in our midst, one cannot
but think of Christ's words, "All
these things ought We to have done,
and not to have left the Others un-
DONE" have talked with many of
these poor'girls, and find that many
have tried domestic homework, and
have become discouraged with ii
principally because of their entire
ignorance of it. Where they found
miStresses as ignorant as themselves
the result could not but be unsatisfac,
tory. There should be schools estab-
lished in every city and village
where girls who were DESTROYS of do,
ing so could learn housekeeping in
every detail-learn it practically
and could at least receive their board
and lodging while they were 50 learn.
ing. This would, of course, necessa.
rily have to depend partly upon
charity, but they might also be made
partly self-supporting, if they were
run as boarding houses. Such an
institution exists in San Francisco,
1t is called the San Francisco Girls
Union. Young girls who are strang.
Cio III IhC NllJ anu IdllllOl Hlu clll'
ployment, can find homes in this
institution, and thorough instruction.
in housekeeping. When they are
competent, pains are taken to gel
them situations. At the same time
other girls can find board at thi:
house at a price to fit their purses
Many of the wealthy ladies Of thu
city are interested in it, and a grea'
deal Of good is being done.
In the meantime | would caution
young girls against leaving gooC
homes in the country to go to large
cities in search of employment, with
out some special fitness for some clas'
of work. Thousands do so every
year, and of these thousands, hun
dreds go to their own destruction.
PALMETTO.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-06-18

where the chickens have freed the
potato vines oftheir greatest enemy,
the insect known as the potato bug.
The brother of the writer makes
mention in a recent letter of the great
benefit his potato vines have derived
from his fowls, the latter keeping the
vines free of bugs, while those Of his
neighbors who have no chickens to
speak Of are being sadly ravished by
the bug pests.